- Joined
- Sep 12, 2023
- Messages
- 2,169
- Location
- North Ridgeville, OH
- Cars in Garage
- 2
- Vehicle Details
- 1997 Thunderbird 4.6, 1998 Mark VIII LSC

It got yanked for (IIRC) 96 and later.
Is that the white one in your picture? 30th? If so that’s interesting being the 2nd run of the 30th.
Yeah, I added all the stuff back on that Ford had removed when I rebodied it.Is that the white one in your picture? 30th? If so that’s interesting being the 2nd run of the 30th.
Awhile back I was wondering if there existed a mn12 rear disk that matched the diameter of the cobra disk used in the hubswap.
Digging thru RA, I found one. It is a Sport brakes disk. I'm hoping I can use it, with the fast ed brackets. I'll take pix.
The invoice says sport, and it's physically larger dia. I got 3 rear disks. 2 std, 1 bigger. I'll take pix.
I got a non stang cobra magnet.
Nice work. Were the old ball joints loose? Cutting those lower shock bolts is almost par for the course for a northern car. Monroe used to make a service kit to replace them, but I don't know if it is available any more.Dropped some new lower controll arms in the t-bird today! Good news: it no longer pulls to the right when braking. Bad news: it’s desperately begging for an alignment. We forgot to mark the camber bolts when taking off the first control arm, so now I’ve got like 5 extra degrees of camber on the passenger side front tire. My wheel also looks like this while going straight now so that’s a plus.
View attachment 14063
Took us about 3 hrs to do the whole job, ended up needing a torch for the passenger side bolts on the shocks, cut em in half to get it off, drivers side was nice to us and was done fairly quick.
Bringing it into the shop next Wednesday with my buddy to do an alignment on both our cars, il probably upload what the results ends up being.
Very glad with how it came out, no longer pulls to the right and drives a lot smoother and more rigid to the road